Freeform HDTV (East) (FRFHD)

A religious-themed newsmagazine, one of TV's longest-running programs. On the air since 1966, it launched nationally in '72, before becoming the flagship of the Christian Broadcast Network in 1977. It mixes news---from a religious perspective---with inspirational interviews with celebrities, along with Bible readings and entertainment. Conservative icon (and 1988 presidential candidate) Pat Robert

Pops' older sister joins the family for Thanksgiving, but Ruby's not happy to see her ex-sister-in-law. Meanwhile, Dre and Bow take a vacation before the new baby is born; and the kids try to uncover Ruby's reason for disliking their great aunt so much. (Repeat).

Bow addresses unresolved feelings about her own biracial identity after Junior brings home his first girlfriend. Meanwhile, Dre asks Charlie to help him relate to a white, female client at work; and Zoey remodels the twins' room for extra credit in her design class. (Repeat).

Bow urges Dre to use his connections and secure Zoey a fellowship, but he doesn't want his daughter relying on nepotism. When Bow finds Zoey a place at the hospital, Dre balks at the idea and successfully pulls some strings at Teen Vogue. Meanwhile, Junior loses his first job at an arcade pizza joint that the twins love after he reports their unclean practices to corporate, and they shut it down.

Dre's determined to have the best Christmas ever in light of Zoey being college-bound. Meanwhile, Johan and Gigi join the family to celebrate the holiday; and Bow babysits Gigi's newborn, triggering memories of how difficult caring for an infant can be. (Repeat).

A religious-themed newsmagazine, one of TV's longest-running programs. On the air since 1966, it launched nationally in '72, before becoming the flagship of the Christian Broadcast Network in 1977. It mixes news---from a religious perspective---with inspirational interviews with celebrities, along with Bible readings and entertainment. Conservative icon (and 1988 presidential candidate) Pat Robert

Matters of faith are discussed in this interactive talk show, featuring viewer calls and live chats.

Cory's distraught when Shawn finally gets accepted to college, but plans to work as a photographer's assistant instead. Jonathan: David Packer. Maria: Rikki Dale. Cory: Ben Savage. Topanga: Danielle Fishel. Shawn: Rider Strong. (Repeat).

Cory tries to hide his lying eyes and convince Topanga he wants her to go to Yale; and Shawn surprises everyone with his indifference toward graduation. Joey: Blake Soper. Frankie: Ethan Suplee. Cory: Ben Savage. (Repeat).

Cory gives Topanga an answer to her marriage proposal; and Eric and Jack get a new roommate (Maitland Ward) after Shawn moves out to attend college. Cory: Ben Savage. Topanga: Danielle Fishel. Eric: Will Friedle. (Repeat).

Believing Cory and Topanga have wed, the gang throws them a party. But when the couple arrive, Amy (Betsy Randle) confronts Topanga and blames her for the "mistake." Cory: Ben Savage. Topanga: Danielle Fishel. Eric: Will Friedle. (Repeat).

Cory (Ben Savage) fills his college schedule with tough courses...and quickly cracks under the pressure and flees to Mr. Feeny's side. Mr. Feeny: William Daniels. Eric: Will Friedle. Shawn: Rider Strong. (Repeat).

Although Angela's upset after she and Shawn call it quits, she shuns Cory's offer of support, claiming they were never friends. Angela: Trina McGee-Davis. Shawn: Rider Strong. Cory: Ben Savage. Eric: Will Friedle. (Repeat).

After Cory (Ben Savage) is introduced to art prodigy Alexandra Nechita, he develops an inferiority complex and blames his lack of skills on his "average" father. Alan: William Russ. Morgan: Lindsay Ridgeway. (Repeat).

Disney fable about an orphaned fox striking up an unlikely friendship with a hound. (Repeat).

A mischievous 8-year-old who's picked on by his older siblings and ignored by his parents would really rather be left alone—and that's exactly what happens when he gets accidentally left behind in a frenzied rush to the airport for a family vacation in Paris over the holiday season. After learning to fend for himself, the boy has to protect his house against two bumbling burglars who are planning

In this sequel, resourceful youngster Kevin McCallister is separated from his family and faces familiar foes in the Big Apple. (Repeat).

The Grinch attempts to undermine the annual Christmas celebration at Whoville with the help of his loyal dog and reindeer. Disguised as Santa Claus he tries to steal all the presents, but his cover is threatened by an earnest young girl. (Repeat).

A religious-themed newsmagazine, one of TV's longest-running programs. On the air since 1966, it launched nationally in '72, before becoming the flagship of the Christian Broadcast Network in 1977. It mixes news---from a religious perspective---with inspirational interviews with celebrities, along with Bible readings and entertainment. Conservative icon (and 1988 presidential candidate) Pat Robert

Cory's upset that Alan engages only in conversation with him, but plays sports with Eric. So Alan and Eric take Cory sky diving. Afterward, Cory's better, but Eric's hurt that he and Alan don't communicate. Alan: William Russ. (Repeat).

Mr. Feeny (William Daniels) assigns some peculiar tasks to Shawn, Topanga and Cory in an effort to stop them from slacking off. Jill: Mindy Spence. Carol: Caroline Keenan. Shawn: Rider Strong. (Repeat).

The gang hits the ski slopes, but Cory gets hurt and is relegated to the lodge...where he meets a "cute mountain girl" he finds hard to resist. Lauren: Linda Cardellini. Cory: Ben Savage. Topanga: Danielle Fishel. Shawn: Rider Strong. (Repeat).

Shawn's ex-girlfriends are so sure he'll ruin Valentine's Day for Angela that they kidnap him to prevent him from hurting her. Dana: Larisa Oleynik. Libby: Lindsey McKeon. Jennifer: Kristanna Loken. (Repeat).

A religious-themed newsmagazine, one of TV's longest-running programs. On the air since 1966, it launched nationally in '72, before becoming the flagship of the Christian Broadcast Network in 1977. It mixes news---from a religious perspective---with inspirational interviews with celebrities, along with Bible readings and entertainment. Conservative icon (and 1988 presidential candidate) Pat Robert

In this visually stunning adaptation of Lewis Carroll's timeless tale, a girl gets lost in a beautiful but deadly fantasy world that is home to many strange creatures and even stranger people. (Repeat).

In this lavish fantasy sequel, Alice steals a time-travel device called the Chronosphere and journeys into the past in order to save the Mad Hatter's family. Elsewhere, the deposed Red Queen also attempts to go back in time and heal old wounds. (Repeat).

A mischievous 8-year-old who's picked on by his older siblings and ignored by his parents would really rather be left alone—and that's exactly what happens when he gets accidentally left behind in a frenzied rush to the airport for a family vacation in Paris over the holiday season. After learning to fend for himself, the boy has to protect his house against two bumbling burglars who are planning

In this sequel, resourceful youngster Kevin McCallister is separated from his family and faces familiar foes in the Big Apple. (Repeat).

The Grinch attempts to undermine the annual Christmas celebration at Whoville with the help of his loyal dog and reindeer. Disguised as Santa Claus he tries to steal all the presents, but his cover is threatened by an earnest young girl. (Repeat).

A divorced adman inadvertently becomes the real Santa when he puts on the suit of the guy who fell off of his roof. (Repeat).

Tim Allen returns as jolly old Father Christmas in this charming, family-friendly sequel to 1994's "The Santa Clause." Having been the new Santa Claus for eight years, Scott Calvin (Allen) discovers he must find a wife---or his reign as Santa will end. While searching for a Mrs. Claus, Scott finds out that his rebellious son (Eric Lloyd) has landed on the "naughty list." Elizabeth Mitchell. (Repea

It's not such a cool Yule when Jack Frost heads to the North Pole and gets entangled in a battle royale with Santa. This holiday treat also features appearances by the Sandman, the Tooth Fairy, Father Time, Cupid, Mother Nature and the Easter Bunny. (Repeat).

The classic fable of a cowardly chicken who warns that the sky is falling gets a hip new twist in this hilarious Disney feature. Zach Braff provides the voice of the chicken, who can't get anyone to believe his claim about an alien invasion. Other voices include Garry Marshall, Don Knotts and Patrick Stewart. (Repeat).

A young boy moves to a new neighborhood where he is taken in by a group of local baseball players. The new gang of friends finds themselves caught in many adventures; including getting a prized ball back from the menacing neighborhood dog. (Repeat).

In this ridiculously fun animated adventure, a young tech whiz named Hiro must save his city from a nefarious villain with the help of his inflatable robot Baymax, as well as his friends Go Go Tomago, Wasabi, Honey Lemon and Fred. (Repeat).

In this visually stunning animated adventure, a video-game villain attempts to change his image by participating in a first-person-shooter game, but in the process, he wreaks havoc in his virtual universe by freeing an evildoer who can only be defeated with the help of an unlikely ally. (Repeat).

Video game villain Wreck-It-Ralph of the game Fix it Felix Jr. travels out into the Internet to help Vanellope von Schweetz fix her game Sugar Rush. Along the way they enlist the help of netizens as they navigate the World Wide Web and its myriad of new characters and challenges. (Repeat).

After years in a federal relocation program, a former crimefighting superhero and his superpower family unretire and rejoin the fight against evildoers. The wildly imaginative and fun-filled joyride was written and directed by Brad Bird ("The Iron Giant"), who also provides the voice of fashion maven Edna "E" Mode, who is patterned after famed Hollywood costume designer Edith Head. (Repeat).